The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-16 00:00:00

l z -1~:r~z%~ G -~LGs •~-~ , I J-I y. /, -/ /- ¢~L - ---,/ i ev- ..=- _ - . '' , v 4 ,..:„, ;.,,,..-.., -/' ,••• ; ~,, , I . . . . . -.."'.......--" - • • .i . ~, - . 4 OrikV l / 4 :4) .. -,.-• .:.•;, ^-!,,,, .:,-"' :p i % - , . r * V i :• --,r--.....7:::.,....--- i r , -,,,_ ••• 6: ---- je. . • , i , :•:''4 - -1 11.- 1 ' -..- :.- i k .--: %; 1- 'aX/ ,, , , ''. • , W -.-- /%,, , , ) •.- ',W ii N -- - - • 7 / , , \ . "pm, • ~,- • :•.,,,-.: ~. - ' ''.,....: ' • :::: 2, - -r,• i ' '-' ----' ''' ANL '. ' ' IkZie 4111111116: ,‘ -• 1P ~, 7 , ~ , -„,;-.) ~, i . . ~,. ,:, ,i , r, . .1 giot.. 6 .-- ,:. .s- 1 - Q .0-1 4. 4's L ...; 7 1111111111' 41 .. l 'Zilia l f ‘ 41114*I tibill, ' k '7 Arljp, „ i'lo'' '' ''' ''' .l - I I . 1:1 I illitli'l ! „ . „. WITH WHICH T 1114: "TRUE SUIT" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1838 PRICE sd. . .. - . , Ig s& .a 1 . . ' • " j' ' ;''''N . : - . 1 I TO CAPITALISTS. — "%ssis....- 1 , • . . . ' , A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, cer• i ~, , ' ''‘V i tain to produce from 20.000/. to 30,000/, per annum to the r ~ ii--:; ,_ ;:. ~,;:.) , patentee, has :or a considerable time been kept from the Public, ---4..,• • ' In cor m ". , equence of a want of the means to secure and bring it to , . „-• . , , '' • _ 1 perfection. i t ,_ _ An \\*•••---...... . . A 3 t i cl y respectable party who will reneer the required assistance A11gi1!`.4...•44-a, 7 ~,_ ‘:, ' '.‘o , '. T i pp. 1. , ' S ha.„. l o l l in return have an ample share of the profits. l- -, ‘ 4, 7 _,..• iiii „1::: i " i : Z: 1 10 1:7'7'.. q 0 f xfthirsnpaampeera.ni address apply (if by letter, post paid) at the Office NIII, Aug. 15, 183. WITH WH ICH TIIE " TRUE GRAND DAHLIA SHOW, EGYPTIAN ___ ._— --- • - • ___. HALL, SATURDAY NEXT. No. 14 333. LOTS DON, THURSDAY E so ,l l 2e_lets, this day and to. morrow, 2s. 6d. each, or five for half a . _ used this at the Hall. Admission on the day, ss. Tickets not - - ___ ~7uv rt nis month will be admitted the 13th September. These PUBLICATIJNS. N -ATIONAL LOAN-FUND LIFE ASSUR i;;Lio • siyill be the most distinguished (for first-rate flowers) of any , the kingdom: .es:— ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. A Band will attend. This day was published, Second Edition, price 55., 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. litital Society'sy Rooms, Piccadilly. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R. S. L T I_SB A L L A E : Capital, 000,000/. AJLS 1 Y'S MAILS by STEAM to VIGO, OPORTO, An Historical Tragedy, in Five Acts. C DIRECTORS. By MURDO YOUNG. ON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, GREECE, T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq. Chairman. " full of force, tire, and enthusiasm—the production of a TiE lONIAN ISLANDS, EGYPT, and INDIA. Col. Sir Burges ramac, K. C. S. ! George L ' ungley, Esq. 1 RE IBERIA will start from of!' BLACK- man of a poetic and patriotic spirit."—Blackwood's Ma razine June. g ' John Ellintson, M.D. F. R.S. 'Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. , WALL on FRIDAY MORNING, the 17th of August, at Nine London : Longman and Co. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. ° el° ek to nre EN cis e l y ; and from Falmouth on MoNnAy, August 20. The GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. H. Gordon, Esq. 'Joseph Thompson, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. INSULAR PACKETS start weekly as above, being Ine t b h TH E RAILWAY TIMES of SATURDAY PirYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R.S., 37, Conduit -street. Further3' her Majesty's Packets at Gibraltar. tw particulars may be obtained on application at the Penin- NEXT will contain a full, faithful, and impartial Report of SURGEON--E• S. Symes, Esq., 38, Hill-street, Berkeley -square. a.r ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R. A.S. • , Steam Navigation Company's Offices 51, St. Mary Axe. the Proceedings at the General Meeting of the Great W•estern WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. Railway Company held at Bristol. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society ma ny Tho above vessel the Mediterranean Mails. . _ takes ____ -ll m - 111 INGHAM and DERBY JUNCTION Also, Reports of the Meetings of the London Grand Junction, essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a Bristol, Birmingham, and Thames Junction, and other Companies; family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby and all the Railway News of the week. a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the RAILWAY. Office—Hind -court, Fleet-street. Society. TENDERS FOR LOANS. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. The Directors of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway Jitst published, in 1 vol octavo, price 7s. in cloth boards, C " ) Pany are prepared, under the powers of their Act of Parlia- pE II SPECTIVE SIMPLIFIED; or the Prin- Age _fl. Age '; 5. Age 30. Age 35. Age 4". Age 45. Ag • : - :0. ______ ',let, to RECEIVE TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, in - X. sd.X.s. d. X. f,. d. X. s. O. X. s. d. .£ s. d. X. s. d 1 13 7 1 IS 6 2 4'4 2 10 II 2 18 8 3 o 4 4 4 s ums of not less than 5001. each, on interest at the rate of Five per liarly illustrated. ‘-;ent. per annum, for any term not less than Three years. By Z. LAURENCE, Esq. ______ The Tenders are to express the sums, and the term of years for Published by John Weale Architectural Library, 59, High , SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. lihieh the same are proposed to be lent. Holborn. The Tenders to be addressed to the Secretary, at the Company's ----- BENEFITS. i PREIVH 2ffiees, Waterloo -street, Birmingham; or to Messrs. Laurence, NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, REVISED, Options secured, on attaining the AnnuityLlO 00 To secure, on W. , Lizenove, and Co., Auction Mart, London. lge of Sixty-five, by an Annual ° taping the agc Cash 82 10 0 Now ready, in '2 vols. post. Syn., price 18s., tsixty-five,the po , icy : 47 s 6 Dated this 15th day of August, 1838. THE H E BEN C H AND THE BAR . AR. Plemiutn of ki. 12s. option of By order, ' Age - 1 Payable ,Payable THOMAS KELL, Secretary. AL By the Author of " Random Recollections of the Lords and j- l e t Birth. Annuity. Cash, Policy. Commons," &e. I, next ' Payable in' for DOVER. Day. 'Birth -annually, One Ms_ Day. So•n. picity. TO "In th e se volumes, as in a mirror, the reader can catch a glimpse iJPHOLSTERERS, CABINET-MAKERS, and IRON- - - ET7. x. s. d. E. s. d. ' .z. s. il. I, s. d. ,X7h:7l. MONGERS. of all the leadin g members of the legal profession. The work is 20 .7 16 6 ..'94 11 0 466 0 0 20 010 11 t 0 010 0 0 0 1 P' l l o 4_. BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONT titua Very valuable and eligible FREEHOLD PREMISES, a highly interesting, and will circulate extensively. The anecdotes :30 2e 15 10 '221 RA CT, re lively, characteristic, and happily introduced."—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street ,„ 0 0 261 00 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 40 13 19 9 115 8 0 136 60 i 40 117 327 311 19 410 ', nit : F. 7 .. l n the_ principal street of _this flourishing and fsiehinnsht. To OVER. I.IPHOLSTERERS, CABINET-MAKERS, and IRON. MONGERS, 0 BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, sit ate Very valuable and eligible FREEHOLD PREMISES, in the principal street of this fi9tiriAing and . fashionable P u - T4, place, in which the trades of t t abenit-maker, Upholsterer, on iring Ironmonger, and Brazier have been extensively carried re s 'More than sixty years, with a connection of the first PPctabil't The E . i lous state consists of a capacious shop with very extensive ware infi h " and show-rooms, and a commodious and convenient dwell andc:" and appurtenances attached, with a private and aback en forming a right angle with a road leading to the water, frontage of fifty feet next the street. t he i tie premises are most admirably and conveniently adapted for di v i c l7Ying on a t ra d e upon an extens i ve scale, and m i ght be easily The divided into Two Distinct E s t a bli s h men t s . this Permsnernapidly increasing popul a ti on o f th e t own , w ith it s present and prospective l oca l an d commerc i a l a d vantages , gives Oe„r,a character and an i mpor t ance not eas il y to b e d escri b e d . kiso ,ctixtures on the premises to be taken at a valuation, and is whole, or a p ort i on , o f t h e S tock i n Trade, as the Proprietor de bo z r l us of ret i ring from the busin ess. a nd further parti cu l ars apply to William Horsnaill, House-agent Esq A ppraiser,N o . 11, Snargate- s t ree t ; or to Ed war d K noc k er, .., ieaolicitore l f , Castle-hill, Dover, (if b y l e tt er , post - pa id) . tai,..,..olerri!etrshaeowhtohlee porfe t m h i e se s s t m oc i k ght be had, if required, by th e p ar ti es FURNISHED MARINE RESIDENCES TO BE to William Horsnaill, as abeve. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. On She 20th inst., in 3 vols. post Bvo. A ROMANCE of VIENNA, By Mrs. TROLLOPE. Author of " Vienna and the Austrians," " Vicar of Wrexhill," &c, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Also Annuities eommencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which are established in most of the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary , SPURTING INTELLIGEN CE. THE NEW VOLUME OF " THE STANDARD NOVELS." Now ready, complete in one volume, neatly bound and embellished, with Engravings, RATTLIN the REEFER for SIX SHILLINGS. DOVE HOUSE RA CE EDNESDAT. The Dove House Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft., and only 3 it declared, &c., with 50 added; the second horse to save his stake. 10 Subs, 3of whom declared. Mr. Coleman's Calmuck, 5 yrs, Bst. 81b.. Coleman, jun. 1 Captain Gardnor's Reuben, 5 yrs, Bst. 31b .. 2 Mr. V. King's Surprise, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b Mr. Garrard's Rienzi, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b Mr. Firth's Cavalier, 4 yrs, ist. 91b The Harrow Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added, for three yrs old, 7st. 61b ; four yrs, Bst. 101 b ; five yrs, 9st. 21b ; six yrs and aged, 9st. 71b ; winners once in 1838, 41b. extra ; and twice, 71b. extra; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 120 sovs., &c. Heats, about one mile and a distance. Mr. Adams's b. f. Anne, 3 yrs qly 1 0 1 Mr. Cassidy's br. f. Maid of Hertford, 3 yrs 3 2 2 Mr. E. Wright's Gil Bias, 4 yrs... 5 0 3 Mr. T. Falconer's b. c. by Tramp, 4 yrs Mr. Firth's ch. h. Pantile, 3 yrs 4 dr First heat, won by a head ; the second,. by a neck ; and the third easy. Winner claimed. The Criterion Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added ; for three yrs old, 9st. 61b ; four yrs, lOst. 101 b ; five yrs, llst. 51b ; six yrs and aged, 1 Ist. 10113 ; horses having started twice in 1838, and not won, allowed 51b ; and thrice, 71b. Mares and geldings al lowed db. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs. &c. Once round Also just published, Uniformly bound and embellished, each work complete in one volume; price 6s. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S PETER SIMPLE 'JACOB FAITHFUL NEWTON FORSTER IMR. MIDSHIPMAN EASY PACHA OF MANY TALES JAPHET IN SEARCH OF THE KING'S OWN A FATHER. *„,* Any Novel may be had separately. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, To be had also of all Booksellers. and in. Gentlemen riders. 4 Subs. Mr. D. Radcliffe's ch. h. Vagrant, aged Mr. Oliver 1 Mr. Garrard's b. h. Rienzi, 4 yrs Mr. J. Mason's b. g. Nelson, 4 vrs Mr. Firth's ch. h. Cavalier, 4 yrs . 4 Hurdle Race (Handicap) Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 20 added. Heats, twice round and a distance, with two leaps :over hurdles! Mr. Mason's Culyerstown, lOst. 31b ....Owner 1 1 Mr. Theobald's Pauline, ilst. 121 b Mr. Them's Peacock, 9st. 61b Mr. Allen's Duchess, 10st WOLVERHAMPTON RACES.—TLIESDAr. The Wolverhampton St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 50 added from the Fund ; for three yrs old colts, Bst. 71b ; and fil lies, Bst. 41b. Mile and three quartars. 7 Subs. Mr. Fowler's ch. c. Gilbert Gurney Lord Warwick's b. c. Puffendorf 2 The Chillington Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for two yrs old ' • colts, Bst. 51b ; and fillies, Bst. 31b. Three quarters of a m il e. 5 Subs. Colonel Anson's b. c. Nickleby Taylor 1 Lord Stanley's br. f. Velocity 2 Mr. Fowler's br. c. Profligate Mr. Giffard's ch. c. by Langar Mr. T. Walters's b. c. Spelter 5 The Cleveland Cup of 100 sovs., by Subscribers of 10 sovs. each (the surplus in specie), with 50 added from the Fund, the second to save his stake. Winners of a Cup or Stakes of the value of 100/. in the present year, previous to starting, to carry 31b. extra. Three miles. 22 Subs. Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. Ilarkaway, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b Calloway 1 Colonel Anson's ch. h. Epirus, 4 yr=, Bst. 21b HUNTINGDON RACES.— TUESD4 r. The Cup Stakes of 10 sous. each. The best of three two-mile heats. The winner to be sold for 400 soya., if demanded, &c. 8 Subs. Col. Peel's b."c. I-am-not-aware, 3 yrs, 7st ... Nat 4 1 I Mr. Maule's b. h. Grand Cairo, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b 1 2 2 Lord Exeter's ch. f. Romania, 3 yrs, 6st. I Ilb ...... 2 3 dis Mr. Newton na. b. m. Vacuna, 3 yrs, 6st. I Ilb 3 dis The Hinchinbrook Plate of 501., for three years old and upwards. The best of three heats, once round. The winner to be sold for 150/., &c. Lord Exeter's Elf, 3 yrs, 6st. I Ilb Pettit 1 I Col. Peel's ch. c. Haneman, 3 yrs, 7st.. ••• 3 2 General Grosvenor's b. c. by the Colonel, out of Pinions, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b The Ladies' Plate of 50!., with 10 sous. added from the Fund. The best of three two-mile heats. The winner to be sold for 100/., &c. Mr. 13eresford's b. f. Despair, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b Nat Mr. Lacy's ch. c. Vain, by Vanish, 3 yrs, 7st. Mb Mr. Webb's ch. f. by Polygar, 4 yrs, Bst. 4lb Mr. Edwards's b. f. Cheverule, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b ALES BY AUCTION. 110 B - ' 1 I'S TANFIELD 3100 R COLLIERY. E ti SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the Iviti, temp “igh Court hancery, in Cause of DAVIS v. PITT, 14probati Hoof Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the he said Court. At th e By Mess rs . WINST A N LEY. A/0„ A uction Ma r t in the Cit y o f L on d on, some t i me i n the in ef September Next, of which due notice will be given, qrtin!,\vell-known current -goin g SEA SALE COLLIERY called tabi is t ' 6 OLD TANFIELD AMOR, together with all the Es 34,..ntnent of fixed and moveable Stock of Machinery, Wor olifolittisi,Gi kanaries, Stables, Storehouse, Agent's and Workmen's Dorset e.; complete for carrying on the same, late the property ~,ra Alorton Pitt, of Kingston House, in the County of This, ,sq.uire, deceased. Count l, ery is situated in the Chapelry of Tanfield, in the Aer off Durham, and contains upwards of One Thousand hav e b ee Coal Ground, in which several valuable . Seams of Coal )vhi-eilueen found by boring below the present working Seams, and T h ma be won and worked at an easy expense.. Pan„ veal is shipped by the Stanhope and Tyne Railway Com } e4eJ i uY their Drops at South Shields, on the River Tvne, and is o , - , e l:ent quality, and bears a high price in the London Market, 7, 4 also fit for foreign export trade. 4. 4i r t e Maehinery and Working Pits are in a ood sta . te of repair, ch as he purchaser may enter immediately onto mpleting the pur k, e ' a nd Carry on the Colliery without being called upon to make mo ney, her advance - of capital beyond the amount of the purchase Inallrinted P art i culars and Conditions of Sale are preparing and .01 3 1 ' t} 1 1'°rt lY be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, .in PredePlll"-buildings ; of Messrs. °Everson, Denby, and Lavie, t iecol u,* 3 " „ Place, Old Jewry, London ; Messrs. Fairer and Co., 4 elds. 4 4 i nn-field s ; Messrs. Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's I.nn ew4 Ni °rn " Coombs Esq., Dorchester; Mr. Buddle, Colliery 4tifleoosr ~ . .a znegastime..euep,o, ..e T ; Mr. Benjamin Arkless, Tanfield u aid Auctioneers y .a n s e de who will shevr the premises ;of and the ' place of Sale. OLIVERSON, DENBY, and LAVIE, D atc , u _, Plain tiff's Solicitors. the lo t h day of August, lti3B. V a ll h i Y ab DE, 1• -------- 1 1e I, ENDIDN. AND EDGWARE, MIDDLESEX. IVI- REEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD 0 ESTATES, and GREAT TITHES. s l ` 3B R S. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and raw„, ''ll-JIIRAY, will SELL by AUCTION, in Lots, at Gar , FfA „ra THURSDAY, September 20, at Twelve o'clock, 4 -atid i , aIEAD, comprising 60a. 3a. 6e. of Freehold Meadow and 1 'and tax redeemed) with a quantity of fine Oak Tirnber, sevp h g (l ° 4 Barn thereon, in the parish of Little Stanmore, Kithira 5-7"441i1es of London. dual f alt. 26p. of very valuable Copyhold Meadow . Land, nearly kahvit-Z Freehold, and land tax redeemed, adjoining the above, niii et r '. an excellent Frontage on the Edgware Read, only seven The rem Hyde Park Corner. Ztp ei.`-ireat Tithes (land tax redeemed) extending over 28a. 3a. 1 4. :' Meadow Land, in the parish of Hendon. . . _ lArial lh ? 4 ,: 1 6e. of Leasehold Meadow Land at Collin Deep, in the 'l',,, w. Il endOn ILIR c° small Lots of Freehold Land, with good frontage for build , P a ges at Collin Deep. pilt va_etki.snlith's Forge &nil Wheelwright's Shop, with two brick torick;""ages, and Garden, at the Hyde, only six miles from "tint -; and a Cottage and Garden at Burton Hole, Mill Hill, Ti,". •,e p. 14 0 pert 'nes on the above Copyholds are moderate, and thewh i o n le . ''estrnenYtwill be sold so as to ensure a safe and remunerating h Parti„ . , nglib o „`, 4l 's with Plans, may be had at the principal inns in the .041 ; °'r A id; of Mr. Samuel Nicoll, of the Hyde, F..dgwa e r x e . - at reet ~1f Messrs. Fladgate, Young, and Jacksons, 12, E ....._ 4 "( l Ait r tr and; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Murray, Tattersall, ss Y, 47, Parliament-street. Letters post paid. L - As 0,, I,PORTANT NOTICE.---10, LUDGATE-lIII.L. .4'BETII SUPPLIED, WIT dOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, or WIRES. LOOSE TEETH F ASTENED, AND FILLING DECAYED TE!,TH WITH M MINERAL SUCCEDANEU. e anti Det °NS. JAMES M. M A LLA N, S urgeon ntist No 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Belle Sauvage, 11EFt",esto RESlrOdp. DECAYED TEEM with his celebrated MI : i./404'. SUCCEDANEUM, applied without PAIN, HEAT, or PR ES IN:, , vhich in a few seconds allay into ENAMEL, PR EV ENT tI,e_rgZ,CURI CURING the TOOTHACHE,n g in one minute the most ,VON — V,,,,ing P AIN, and rendering the OPERATION of t_XTRAC 'get ri . Z ' ,N ECESSARY. He also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, le i4)ki.;Nlt'(!t(Sl'll/3(I)."E neglect, ei (!foCraliZAMlZTlV.:l4,GoursgUlt 7_1'11119; BEAUTY, FIXED, from ONE to a COMPLETE ItiNetquT EXTRACTING the Itoo'lS, oWiIRVETGjrat3 P.Atlhls:,,ELtie': Ot,'„ B ,RANCE of SPRINGS, CLASPS, :.... „ any 4 k' ttL, at the following PARIS CHAU GES "'ngle Artificial Tooth zo 50 0 1 Set 5 5 0 ". Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate l5 0 0 ' Set of Mons. Mallan's Inc(); rodible Mineral Teeth, highly it, finished in the first style, with fine gold sockets . 2O 0 0 te''''nged on the most improved and scientific in 'triples, and in ev r e t r i y .. 4-7 restoring perfect ARTICUL ATION and M ASFIC ATION.-- A 1q al Teeth out of repair remodelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal B eauty and durability to their original state. At home from Ten till Six.—N.B. No. 10, L u d gate bill. RAAI P T 0 N'S PILL OF HEALTH. I'l, k . To the Sufferers from BILIOUS and LIVER COM ' i , , NTs. tjto. '"° tinexa ; led success of FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH calls er rticularna)tt , ation.—Tht , se Pills give immediate rel,ef in all Spas and windy complaints, with the whole train o.f well-known symp ti,"n4 arising from a weak stomach, or vitiated bilious secretion, indiges f:44,;tnrattlitt,h.eypesit, B,of,,the Stomach, Bilious or Sick Headache, Heart aie , s , ( '" .I . Appe ite, Sense of Fulness after Meals, Gid.iitiess, Dizziness, &c. Persona nf air ull Habit, who are subject to I' N.i.tehe, Giddiness, Drowsiness, And Sging in the E ig from tlat;ey`p flow of blood to the head, should never be outwith them, as ,4e, ,r,Rerous symptoms will he entirely carried ()Why eir imtnediate : .. .tiy,: lu ! _1 are highly graternl to the Stomach, create Ap petite, relieve . ji?Lt s til o 0f9,1 Depression of Spirit+, gently relaxing the Bowels without I,tiein trVnnoYac, removing noxious accumulations, rendering . the t ie c i i. 1 , 1 ,,, n 13' co and the heal clear. The very high encomiums the m by a large portion of the public, is the best criterion of the' a.nd the continual statements of their good effects from all 0 W 1 11 1,1 by ..rllngdom, is a source of the highest gratification. qu a Kingdnniottit,,ri22ll, ,IStrla,nd, London ; and by most Medicine Venders li i i i: At I:RA4I'T.'.s!,'S IlLirror HEALTH, x. 4 I !1t,,, e 1 - o s . 0 ! " Thomas Prout, 2:2!), Strand, London," on the Govern- -, T .., " Se rnper nocuit differ re paxatis"—LucA N. :11'-'itE is Perhaps no situation in life so full of ticl°4Pcli,,,ietribarrassment as when the over-sensit . ivk fie I themselves ttlin!p he t. ivoerreveal their moral indiscretions, or their 1 r •sical imper ia e t e z ill„. b 7 a ,g• Day alter day *toes the increasingthe.disease au . ements the suffer. , oe4rohkt,4 Pret r r e ,i'Y and the irritability of the mind. Sensible of the angui.h 1414ved ..'_"ki. vve have adopted. asystem which long practical experience t t s ty , 1548ben highly successful, and which precludes . tl. : e absolute .% 4/141.11tation°, alAefulln a t i i i n d ic n a , t ne withdestehrlipsiownhooTetehoeil efrom ~su,rcihttemnolln vni,:t. aetZT:4ge, • will enable us to r ts eat the patient with delic,ate secrecy; 14.?ety Pi_ been the peculiar nature of our practice, embracing every rt 14 th'2l_ticUlt c ircumstances that the most timid may feel encourage trb:l4lht,,,44?P?ortunity t hus affbrded them. 14),kollilediser4.i.e4trs aof.practic., eixtceluwsiisieltylc)letvio,eted to diseases arising thges4l44erl?feebleti, g en i a et ble' usO ctoenpr‘orriise aereestyoratiocrte tuleaZ,mwayithout .r.:egene with the ordinary diet and habits. ye 4 fr i,rossand Co. are to be remotest'nsult as usual, every day, at ;peed e pee; and Patients in the parts of the country can ~,,44 th", 1 14 rel u •s e ,!'sf e u e lly on their , describing .mneinut?olydtiltilLcilsez. and o en ,ro,ervittleodniei",',":nw ill fore Aedeluirc:yand Me 1 acked,lcl and carefully prolecated 'ir•coumr, 4 DOSS and CO., 11.R.C. Surgeons 4 t•I Just • No asterv, Strand, London. Itokthillar „„Pltblislied (Twenty.third Edition)-Ist, The JEWS cf LIFE, eit„,Nlar Slues,t:uulloenter the above Diseases.-2d. The SYPHILIST a I.„'"%sivei'eethie on Venerea. ax.--3d. HYGEI A NIA, addressed -41 tIo n :to the female ilex May be had at 23 Paternoster-row, . rid of all floOkeeners; Prioc ss. each. NEW WORKS ON GEOLOGY. Now Ready. GEOLOGY as a SCIENCE, applied to the Re. clamation of Land from the Sea, the Construction of Har• bours, the Formation of Rail-roads, and the discovery of Coal &c. &c. By JOHN ROOKE, I vol., 6s. cloth. Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. Also. 1. Mr. FANHOLAI'S GEOLOGY OF SCRIPTURE, proving the Fact and Period of the Mosaic Deluge. With Illus. trations, 16s. cloth. 2. THE FOSSIL FLORA of GREAT BRITAIN. By Dr. LINDLEY and W. HUTTON, Esq., in 3 vols. cloth. 3. BERTRAND'S REVOLUTIONS of the GLOBE, giving every Theory of Geology. Price 7s. cloth. Just published, price 10s. 6d. MICROSCOPIC ILLUSTRATIONS ; con taining the Natural History of Living Objects ; a de scription of the Achromatic Microscope and Apparatus ; the Po larizing Microscope, &c., with the latest improvements on those instruments, and ample instructions for using them. A new Edition, enlarged and amended, with coloured Engravings. By C. R. GORING, M.D., and ANDREW PRITCHARD, Author of the Natural History of Animalcules. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, price 6s. T HE DUBLIN REVIEW: No. IX CONTENTS:-- _ -. _ 1. The Roman Forum. 2. Ranke's History of the Popes. 3. Prejudices of Early Education. 4. Galileo—The Roman Inquisition. 5. Irish Election Committees. 6. Wallenstein. 7. Peru, before and at the Spanish Invasion. 8. The Plays of Talfourd and Knowles. 9. Authority of the Holy See in South America. Miscellaneous Intelligence. London : Booker and Dolman, 61, Bend-street. Dublin : M. Staunton. Edinburgh : V. Tait. Just published, price 45., AN HISTORICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE on PRIMARY and SYPHILITIC DI SEASES ; their Varieties, Treatment, and Cure. To which is added, Concluding Observations on certain Urethral Disorders, ae eompanied by Morbid Secretions; for the removal of which a speedy and effectual mode of treatment is recommended, whereby the administration of Nauseous and toe often Ineffectual Balsamic and such like preparations are rendered unnecessary. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, 284, Regent-street; Chappell, 19, Cornhill; and by Booksellers in town or coantrv. SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE. WILLIAM W ALKER, highly estimating the patronage which the public has long given to his manu facture of Champagne (entirely from French grapes), begs most respectfully to announce that he has at the present time a very large STOCK of that excellent 'WINE, the quality and condition of which make it difficult, if not impossible, to distinguish it from the first class of Champagne made in France; it may be had, with other wines of excellent quality (especially Ginger, which is uni versally recommended by the faculty as an excellent stomachic), at his warehouse, 5, Farringdon-street, London ; and at most of the respectable dealers in British wines in town and country. rrOUS LES INIOIS.—This substance is pre pared from the roots of the Canna Coccinea, which flowers every month, whence it has been called by the French " Tousles Mois." "It is," says Dr. Waterson, of St. Kitt's, " a most nu tritious diet, ea-ily digestable, and, consequently, invaluable for in valids and children, and very superior to sage, tapioca, arrow root, and gruel. It contains less acid than any other farinaceous food with which lam acquainted. I have never known it turn sour upon the stomach." Drs. Ryan and James Johnson confirm these statements, and speak in high praise of the " Tousles Mois." Sold in canisters, 2s. and 4s. each, and in packages for the con venience of familes, 20s. each, by the Importers, Samuel Hickson and Son, 72, Welbeck-street. PURE WATER. THE ROYAL FILTERS, Sole Office 163, STRAND, LONDON, opposite the New Church. To purify Foul Water like that supplied to the Inhabitants of the principal Cities and Towns in England, replete with every species of offal and myriads of anirnalculw, and to convert it forthwith into an enlivening wholesome and chrystaline beverage like the Mountain Spring, is one of the most difficult problems of science which thousands in every age and country have attempted in vain, having produced at best a vapid sickening beverage, till the happy electro-chymical invention of ROBINS'S ROYAL FILTERS appeared. This has justly been characterized by one of the highest practical authorities, as " The only effectual and whole some mode of filtration ;" as a proof of the fidelity of this re mark, it will be sufficient to observe, that during the prevalence of the fatal fever that has lately pervaded the Metropolis, net a public eittablishment, or private residence in which the Royal Filters had been adopted was visited by the scourge; the advantages of the discovery has already raised up a host of humble imitators, but it will be found that all other apparatus are imperfect in action, sub ject to constant €l4arrangement, and in many cases render the use of the water dangerous to health. It is only necessary to add, that the Royal Filters are protected . by her Majesty's Letters Patent; that they have been adopted in all the Royal Residences, the various branches of the Public Service, her Majesty's Navy, and the mansions and residences of more than ISO,OOO families through out the Kingdom. To render the invention of general benefit, it has been proposed to the Patentee by the most influential' Members of the College of Physicians to reduce the prices in order to render them available to all branches of the community, and accordingly the following scale is submitted to public attention. Plain. Ornamented. £ s. d. s. d. 2 gall. Vase Filter purifying 12. gall. per day 3 ditto lB 4 ditto. 6 ditto 40 9 ditto 2 ditto... - - C UTTION. The Patentee of Robins's Royal Filters having discovered that various persons have manufactured and vended certain machines denominated Filters, professing to clear and, purify water, placin on the same, " By her Majesty's Letters Patene' " Patent Ro g yal Filter," or other words to a similar effect, hereby announces his in tention of suing without further notice for the full penalties agree able to the late Act of Parliament against all parties so offending, either as Makers or Vendors, to which he requests the attention of Country Agents, who may otherwise suffer by vending the piratical imitations of certain unprincipled and ignorant adventurers; and the Patentee earnestly cautions purchasers not to confound the Royal Filter with any other apparatus ; and in order to guard against all piracies, to remark that the words ROYAL FILTER, ROBINS, PATENTEE, LONDON, are placed on each, that they can be obtained of his agents in all Towns throughout the Kingdom, and at the OFFICE, 163, STRAND, LONDON, NEAR SOMERSET- H USE, whose the Testimonials of all the most eminent authorities in the world of science and medicine may be obtained gratis. CRICKE7. SUSSEX v. THE MARYLEBONE CLUB, WITH PILCH, WENMAN, AND COBRETT.—This game was commenced at twelve o'clock on Monday morning, in Brown's grounds at Brighton, and terminated on Tuesday evening in favour of the Marylebone gentlemen by six wickets, as will be seen by the subjoined score. The batting of Pilch, Wenman, W. Ward, and Lord Grimston on the Maryle_ bone side was remarkably fine, and tkat of C. Taylor, Esq., Box, and Millyard, on the Sussex side. Sussex has now sustained four defeats this season, and their reputation as a cricketing county is sinking. They field well, but are deficient in batsmen. N% ith Pilch they might play All England, and it is reported that a match of that description is forthwith to be made. SUSSEX--FIRST INNINGS. Pickett, c. by Kynaston Millyard, b. by Strange Lanaway,c byLordGrimstone 0 Box, c. by Strange Taylor, Esq., run out 3l Bicknell, c. by Strange C. Broadbridge, b. by ditto 1 Lillywhite, run out Hodson, c. by Strange 2 Wells, c. by Sleet... ......... Dean, not out Ol Byes, B—Wide ball, 1 9 MAKYLEBONE-FIRST INNI/C4'S. Sleet, Esq., b. by Lillywhite 0 Hon IL Grimstone, b. by Dean H. Ponsonby, c. by Taylor, Esq 5 Wenman, b. by Dean .... Pilch, b. by ditto Cobbett, c. by Box 2 Strange, Esq., r. by Picknell 2 Ward, Esq., c. by Lillywhite 20 Lord Grimstone, c. by Box lO Kynaston, Esq., not out R. Grimstone, Esq., c. by La naway 0 Byes, 10—Wide balls, 7 SUSSEX-SECOND INNINGS. Pickett, b. by Strange 4 Wells, c. by Cobbett 0 Millyard, b. by ditto 2 Taylor, Esq., b. by Strange 3 Box, c. by ditto l4 Picknell, st. by Wenman l4 Broadbridge, c. by Sleet.— 0 Lillywhite, b. by Cobbett l4 Lanaway, b. by ditto 5 Hodson, c. by Sleet 4 Dean, not out 2 114 MARYLEBONE-SECOND INNINGS Kynaston, b. by Lillywhite 0 Hon. H. Grirnstone, b. by do 7 Cobbett, c. by Hodson 4 Wenman, not out lB Sleet, Esq., b. by Lilly- . . . NN bite Ponsonby, Esq., not out 6 Byes .. 4 No ball Byes, 9—Wide balls, 3 l2l No ball THE MARKETS. COAL MAR . Ships arrived 8111 C, ........ Per Tot.. a. 0. Adair's lB 0 Burdon Carr's Hartley GaresiTeld ln 6 Htbburn Main :22 0 Holywell Leaze's Main t rd's Redhugh Pontop Windsor lB 6 South Taufield Townley IS 0 Wyl im Walls End Gosfortla O, 9 Want, End Heaton O.) f; Walls End Hilda Walls End Killingworth 22 0 Walls End Newmarch 2l 0 Walls End Northumberland Walls End Perkins Walls End Belmont • 23 0 Walls End Braddyll's Hetton 2.1 6 C Aug. 15. !OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Abingdon Andover , Bridport Cirencester Faringdan Guildford Henley — w Hereford —„..— Highworth Maidenhead Monmouth.—„.., Reading * Salisbury* Southampton Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge Wantage* Warminster..,,.,. Windsor,* a. to s. - 33 32 40 - 46 - 46 - , 43 - 46 - fS 34 44 31 40 33 42 41 46 - 40 - 40 33 42 36 90 32 :76 , - last mat act.,,,,y. 151. rer t n S. a. o Walls End Haswell W,lls End Hatton tZi 9 Walls End Laint,t,~, Walls End Hussel's Helot) 23 e Wall,: End Stewart's Walls End Whitwell 22 9 Walls End Hartlepool 23 0 Dixon's Butterknowl l7 0 Walls End Ad-laid, 2'2 6 Walls Elul Auckland „ 20 0 Walls End liarrett 22 6 Walls End Counden 2O 9 Walls End Seymour Tees Wall, End South Durham— 22 '' walls End TePs 22 9 Walls End West Helton Walls End Hartley . ~.. ..... Howard's Netherton Alain 2O 1 , Manstott Main I. b silkstone ‘Vilson IB 9 Russell's High Main l7 6 WEEK Pease. G. to a• 4" 34 38 as - 42 3 - 3 48 46 4R SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS A series of resolutions, which we have elsewhere in serted, passed by the Committee of the North American Colonial Association, and subscribed by Alexander Gilles pie, Esq., the Chaieniatt. completely bears out the state ment made by Mr. Hawes on tueedtrr eight, that there was but one opinion amongst the whole of the thCraehante engaged in the trade with Canals, that the policy of Lord Durham was the wisest that could have been pursued. The Committee, it will be seen, unanimously resolve " that they feel bound to state their conviction, and which coin cides with that of their correspondents in Canada, that. his Excellency the Earl of Durham has been actuated in all his proceedings by a sincere desire to promote the peace and permanent welfare of the Canadas ;" and, moreo ver, that "they cannot but regard the discussions which have lately been raised in Parliament as tending to destroy British power and iufluence its the colony, by encouraging the disaffiTted and dis heartening the loyal ; arid they and their constituents having much property in jeopardy in the Canadas, they owe it to themselves, and as loyal subjects they owe it to her Majesty the Queen. most solemnly to declare their serious apprehensions that these proceedings a e calculated to retard the paccation, if, indeed, they do not lead to the loss of these valuable appendages of the B itish Crown." These are the ()Onions of plain sensible men, well ac quainted with Canade, deeply interested in its welfare, and having the most powerful of all motives for arriving at sound conclusions in a matter of so much moment to them. They hesitate not a moment to declare that Lord Durham has their confidence, and that the Tory LOrds who abetted Lord Brougham in his factious and most mischievous proceedings have, by so doing, placed in jeopardy the British possessions of North - America, those valuable appendages of the British Crown. They transmit a copy of their resolutions to the Duke of Wellington, Lord Glenelg, Lord John Russell, and Sir Robert Peel. From the Duke of Wellington the country was warranted in expecting better things. How. different the estimate of him as a statesman and a patriot ten days ago and at present! As for the prime mover in this work, whose motives have been so correctly appreciated in the House of Commons, in the desperate position to which he is doomed, and which he feels so acutely, it can cause little surprise that, like the fallen angel of the poet— " To do aught good never will be his task, But ever to do ill his sole delight, And out of good still to find means of evil." The justice of the sentence which dooms him to perpetual exclusion from power, except he should succeed in plunging this country in the same confusion in which the only ob jects of hi s regard i n Canada sought to plunge that valu able possession, ,is not calculated to soften his animosity towards the authors of that sentence, for it tells him to re nounce all hope. He knows that he cannot be trusted, and he knows, too, that he possesses talents and an activity which must make him be feared ; and mischief will here after ` be th e go d o f h i s idolatry. AX7I " Wh en slaughter's at hand, your bird of prey Is never known to be out of the way • And wherever mischief's to be got, There's Puck instanter, on the spot." With the aid of that personage whom Lord Melbourne described as i n d e b te d to t h e Devil for the application of his talents, and whom, before that compliment was paid to him, the world had christened Al fephistophiles, much mischief he undoubtedly may do. The two are attracted towards each other by a powerful sympathy, which might not be proof against prosperity, but which, in the desperate condi tion of both, may keep them sufficiently constant to each other for their respective purposes. But admitting that Old Pilch has been actuated by hatred of Lord Durham and the love of mischief, how happens it that the Tories, who appreciate his character and disposition as accurately as his former associates, and place no confidence in him, allowed themselves, on this occa sion, to become his instruments, and to be hallooed on to the mean and most discreditable attempt to throw the Canadas into confusion ? That the Tories were aware of the tendency of the measures they were support ing no sane man can doubt. But they allowed their ani mosity to Lord Durham to blind them to the consequences of their conduct with regard to their own reputation. They joined in the mischief, believing that they would thereby be able to disgust Lord Durham with an office which they knew he reluctantly accepted, and that, as a natural consequence of his return might be the renewal of disturbances in Canada, they would be able to charge him with their own work. They forgot, in their blind ani mosity towards his Lordship, that if he is a man of strong feelings, he is also a man of elevated purpose ; and that if he cann ot be insensible to the miserable spite displayed to wards him, neither can he forget that Canada was confided to him by his Sovereign as a sacred trust, and that he owes to that Sovereign and to his &Ho* citi zens, the people of England, the faithful discharge of the trust. Lord Durham despises his enemies too much to aid them in giving effect to their mean and malignant in tentions. He will not give them a triumph ; he has dis cernment enough to know that the contempt of the people of 'England will ere long be the reward of the men who recklessly hazarded the safety of the British posses sions of North America. We should indeed be pronounc ing a libel on the people of England were we for one moment to suppose that the opinion expressed by the Committee of the North American Association will not b e th e opinion of the nation. No one circumstance has so much lowered the character of the Tories as their profli gate support of Old Puck in the schemes concocted by him and Mr. Roebuck. and their consent to be come t h e firebrands of our colonies, because they might thereby succeed in destroying the political reputation of Lord Durham. They are beneath Old Puck, because they made themselves his tools. He had the merit of imagining the mischief, and they mer e ly l ent t h emselves to give effect to it. Precious materials for a judicial as sembly ! We grieve to see the Duke of Wellington in this disreputable business. What must have been his feel ings when the resolutions of the North American Com mittee first met his eye? He has suffered himself to be bullied by the baser portion of the party who have been constantly reproaching him of late for the honeurahle and disinterested course lie pursued. England owes too much to the Duke of Wellington to allow any one to think of failing in respect to the national benefactor ; but let the Duke repair to the City, and assuredly he will find deep regret expressed by all men of weight and character at the part he has acted. How much his remaining years must be e mbittered if it should unfortunately happen that the unruly spirits in Canada, who seek to separate it from the British Crown, once more take courage and plunge into fresh insurrection. What an idea that John Arthur Roe buck should be able to make the hero of a hundred battles his tool for rendering Canada an independent democracy ! It is pleasing to think that in the House of C ommons t h ere is but o ne opinion, both as to the government of Lord Durham and the mischievous tendency of the proceedings in the House of Lords. We almost wish that the House had given way to their f , !elin4s, and thrown out the Brougham Bill with contempt. Ministers could have risked nothing by such a course.—Morniny Chronicle. In addition to the large outpouring of useless oratory which flowed for almost nine successive hours on Tuesday evening; when the Canadian Indemnity Bill was committed and reported, a further effusion, both flitter and weaker, took place last night upon the third reading ; es when, in the family of some thrifty housewife, the morning's tea leaves are re -watered for the afternoon's entertainment. Mr. Leader began, in a very irregular speech, by com plaining of observations reported in yesterday's newspapers as having been made by two or three Members upon his speech.of Tuesday, particularly with reference to his quo tations from and comments upon Mr. C. Buller's letter, which were represented as amounting to a gross breach of confidence and friendship on Mr. Leader's part. As to confidence, he thought the breach was attributable, n ot to himself, but to Mr. Buller's correspondent, who had published the letter ; and with respect to friend ship, his sep arat i on from Mr. Buller in politics had separated' them also in private intercourse, and he did not wish (like certain eminent persons in that House, who kept up the a p pe ll at i ons o f " N o bl e an d H on ourable Friends while they were saying the bitterest things they could invent against each other) to maintain the name when the substance was severed ; his notions of friendship were not so light nor so loose. The material point, how ever, of 111 r. Lsader's speech was a question to Lord John Itusi , ell as to the intentions of Government respecting the two sets of 8 and 15 men denounced by the ordinance. It would be impessible now to try them by the usual tribunal, a jury, especiall y after the hint which Lord John bad given of the way in which juries might be made to execute a Governor's edicts without a transgression of the law. To try them by that tribunal would be now im practicable, and it would be equally so to punish them without any trial at all. In his mind, the best way would be to let them alone altogether ; for he thought a Government must be weak indeed, if it had danger to apprehend from tbree-and-twenty private and power less person s like these. Lord John, with a manner and tone somewh at l ess gracious than we s h ou ld h a ve expecte d from the leader of the Ministry to a gentleman whose elec tion for Westminster the whole weight and influence oFtliL Court and Government were set in motion to achieve, wa:- pleased to say," As to the Hon. Member's question about the men named in the ordinance, I shall certainly refrain front givi g him any answer." Dr. Lushington doubted (in a strain somewiott hoßler and more vehement than usually belongs to simple scepticism) whether the ordinance Were illegal at all ; but if it were, he should not therefore be bound io eotteoe in an act of indemnity. He was ad verse to indemnities on ptiocipie. Any man who suffered by a violation of the law was entitled to such damages as the law would give him ; and if the act which the sufferer com plained of had been for the people's good, the people should defray those damages. The Learned Civilian then intro duced an impassioned panegyric on Lord Durham, and said, that if the fate of the Bill depended on his vote, he would throw it out. To the same purpose spoke Mr. Sanford. Lord Ebringtoit i seeing these symptoms of opposition to the Bill, came, as usual, to the relief of Government, and deprecated a division, whereof the two preceding speeches seemed ominous. But his mediation was not particularly influential, for Sir E. Cedrington forthwith held out the promise of his own vote to any sturdy Member who might be disposed to get up a division. Things now began to wear an inconvenient aspect, for it was plain that the Radical allies regarded with some scorn the pusillanimity of the Government in submitting to this Bill, and were greatly disposed to make a fraternal rally for Lord Dur ham. To calm the rising storm, Lord John interposed in person, but he did not much advance his own object, for after expressing his regret that the Bill had been intro duced at all, and observing that nevertheless, as it had been carried so far, it could not now very well re jected, be urged, as an additional argument, the consi deration that the subject, being connected with judicial law, was one on which the opinion of the Lords might be deemed entitled to a peculiar weight. By thus unluckily deviating into a sound and constitutional course of reasoning, he nettled his Radical friends not a little, who received the remark with a growl of displea sure ; and Mr. Aglionby started up to assert the equal competence of the Commons on questions even of this de scription. He censured also the hurry with which the measure had been forced through its several stages ; ob jected to indemnities in any case, but above all where the parties affected did not call- for them ; and expressed his conviction that Lord Durham would receive the Bill with disgust. For himself, he said he was a man unconnected with party, and felt his situation exceedingly difficult, be cause, while the request of the leader of the Government to the House was that they would support the Bill, every one of his ar g uments went to condemn it. (All this was very wall ; but what can have put it into the head of the Hon. Member for Cockermouth that he is not a partisan, and a very determined and devoted one ?) Sir G. Grey, the Under Secretary for the Colonies, explained that the Bill implied no critninality in Lord Durham ; that it wasrendered necessary only by the defect of his jurisdiction with reference to the Bermudas, where it would not be lawful for the local authorities to deal with the prisoners under Lord Dur ham's ordinance, simply because Lord Durham's legislative powers did not extend to those islands. The use of the in demnity, therefore, was for the subordinate officers of the Government at the Bermudas, not for Lord Durham. Se spoke the Under-Secretary ; but if this is the view of the Government—if they are prepared to vindicate the legality of the ordinance in every particular except this one point of local jurisdiction, and as this one point can be raised only by eight particular individuals, who, by their own voluntary act, have so far submitted to the discretion of the Govern ment as to have put themselves wholly out of condition to recover Is. of damages in any action they could institute, either against a Bermudean officer, or against a Canadian councillor, why did not the Ministers at home resist this Bill of interference like men of spirit, uphold the Governor, for whom they had asked so. much from Parliament, and brave the consequences of any petty action which any ill-advised offender might have brought against their of ficers ! Mr. Easthope was sorry that any objection ex isted ag.iinst spurning and scorning this paltry piece of legislation, the source whereof was known, he said, full well to the country. Mr. Grote congratulated himself that he had been among the small minority opposed to the Canada Coercion Act, of which the present inconvenience was one of the fruits. He could not reconcile the praises bestowed on Lord Durham with the adoption of the In demnity Bill. If that Nobleman's conduct had been really meritorious, the Ministers should not have consented to such a piece of legislation ; on the other hand, his conduct had been improper, lie deserved no indemnity. Mr. Finch now wound the alarm of Ministers to the highest pitch, by expressing a positive determination to di vide against the Bill. Then up rose succes.ively the At torney-General, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Bernal, Mr. Aglionby, Dr. Lushington, and others of those gentlemen " uncon nected with party" who always vote with Ministers, and begged and implored, not only on public grounds, but some of them even as matter of personal favour, that Mr. Finch woul relax from his fatal resolution. At lenLth tlelr con glomerated patriotism prevailed over the sternness of his purpose, and after the Speaker had twice directed that the gallery should be cleared for a division, Mr. Finch, re lentiog, allowed the Bill to be read a third time and passed.— Tinzes. The Session of Parliament terminates this day, not only to the great joy of all Reporters, Editors of Newspapers and others more immediately connected with its proceed-' ings, but to the infinite satisfaction of a people deluded by its hollow promises, sick of its delays, and disgusted at its inactivity and want of energy. It has now sat nearly nine months, and yet what has it done ? Nothing—absolutely nothing ! It talked about five out of the nine months—it -fiddled and danced away another to the tune of a Corona tion--it proceeded to what hal the appearance of business, in the sixth, and with a few party squabbles to keep up appearances, it has terminated its existence by undoing during the last two weeks the whole labour of the last three months ! Most precious legislators —most admirable politicians —most excellent guardiani of the people's rights and privileges, what have ye to say for your selves? Is not our picture of your conduct but too true, and have ye a syllable of defence to offer in your behalf ? Ye have voted away the public money, it is true, and with the same ease and indifference that are displayed by all public bodies who have the keys to the hard-earned money of their neighbours ; hut what have ye done to amend the domestic legislation of the country—to improve its do mestic trade or to extend its foreign commerce—to make the poor man more wealthy, or to enable the rich man to employ his wealth to better advantage ? Nothing—ab solutely nothing. Though the trade of the country may be said to be, on the whole, in a sound and healthy con dition, yet there are questions connected with it of the utmost importance, which have been either specially avoided, or have not received that patient attention which their importance so amply deserved. What has been done with the timber-duties ? Nothing! What with the duty on glass? Nothing! What with the duty on foreign corn ? Nothing! What with our trade to Egypt and t lie Black Sea? Nothing! What with the pacification of Ireland ? Nothing! In a word, look to what quarter we may we find the country at the close of nine months precisely in the same position as that which it previously occupied—with griev ances unredressed—complaints unattended to—peti tions unheard—our national condition unimproved —our national resources rather on the decline, and the national respect hitherto entertained for us converted into the most galling indifference. What canker work has wormed its way into the sturdy roots of our excellent Constitution, and produced such deleterious fruit, it shall be our object to show in a series of articles. We conclude for the present by declaring, what is echoed from the Land's-end to John o'-Groat's-house, that there never was a session of Parlia ment which promised so mach at the beginning of its sit tings, and did so little at the close of them. A more ap propriate description of it could not be found, than in the celebrated nursery ditty—" The King of France went up the hill with 20,000 men," &c. ; and so good night to our honourable and noble men (query ?) who constitute the re presentative and hereditary legislators of the country. To the moors and to the streams—to the field and the fload— to your guns and your rods—to the partridges, and the grouse, and the pheasants —to occupations congenial with your natures --to anything, in fact, but serviceable legisla tion, which does not befit your, for the next six months. We can do excellently well without you.—Morn. Advertiser. It appears from the Speech of her. Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department on Tuesday evening, that the Government is by no means satisfied with the Ca nada Indemnity Bill, which, nevertheless, the Minister moved that th e H ouse o f C ommons should agree to with out any amendment. The Noble Secretary's fears are very Freat, that highly important detriment to one of her Ma jesty's principal provinces may arise from passing the Bill in its present shape ; but still he proposes that even in its present shape it shall pass. Upon what ground, then, does this high officer of her Majesty's Government, and leader of the House of Commons, consent to this Bill, and refrain from the attempt to make it what he thinks it ou3ht to be'? Why—for this highly statesmanlike rca- 2 2 3 dr 4 dr 1 1 2 2 3 3 son, that it is so very late Ca Om Parliamentary SessfOns and so few Members of Parliametare in town ! If it were in the height of the fashionable Llndo.: grAeon his Lordship would not hesitate to interfuse his Po.riiileaentary wisdom into the Bill —or, in his own words, "to introduce into the Bill some other and additional c! lies, fa order to make clear what were the intentions of the Legislature with regard to the affairs of Canada ;" but because - the London crowds have departed, and Members have paired off, and nobody almost is to be found in the Park or at the Opera but the Queen and the Comt, the intentions of the Legislature with respect to Canada ,Nust be left in the dark, and perhaps utterly misunderstood. There is no re sisting this ex necessitate argument. To embark in legislation late in the month of August—eN'en though it were to save a province —is too much to ex pect from a " Liberal Ministry and a Reformed Par liament." This is Lord John Russell's case as he hit nself puts it to the House of Commons. We are bound in ecn dour, however, to give our opinion, that his reasons for not: attempting to introduce explanatory clauses into the Canada Indemnity Bill are not quite so frivolous as he, in his weak and silly mismanagement of affairs, thought proper to state. It was no fear that there would not be a sufficient number of Members in town to give weight to his explanatory clauses, which induced him to withhold them ; but a fear that there was a sufficient number of Members in town to put him in a minority, if he had made the attempt. His Lordship did not desire to repeat at the end of the Session the same humiliatinß ceremony of eating humble pie, which at the beginning of the Session he was obliged to go through, upon this same Canadian question. It has been from the beginning a very unlucky and ill-managed affair, so far as Ministerial credit is concerned, and it seems likely to continue so to the end. It would be a curious thing if, after all, Lord Durham should manage to turn out the Ministry without intending it.—Morning Post. In the debate, which took place in the House et Lords, on Tuesday night, on the subject of the commercial relations of Great Britain with foreign countries, Lord Brougham rioted in the common-place; of the free-trade philosophy. To the Noble and Learned ex-Chancellor of the Whigs, it seemed the easiest thing in the world, to resto're prosperity to the trade of the country. A repeal of the Corn Laws, and of the duties on Baltic timber, would, he alleged, suffice to the attainment of that great object. " Let their Lordships look to the trade with the Baltic, where timber was to be obtained for ship-building purposes in finitely better than that obtaina:ge from North America, but which had a heavy duty imposed upon it . ; and how was it to be expect e d th a t a counter tra d e was to be carried on, unless they mere enabled to send something horde in lieu of Bri tish manufactures? But what did they do ? Wire, they levied duties for the protection of Canada timber, b-riiic,h was ex pressly a worse article, and thus stunted the east country trade for the sake of Canada, and obtained a worse article, not at a cheaper but a dearer rate." In this passage, there are several errors in fact ; whilst the spirit of the whole is utterly fallacious. In the first pace, Canadian timber is not, for many ordinary purposes, inferior to Baltic timber. For all ordinary uses, indeed, the timber of Canada is, at least, equal to Baltic timber ;—for some ordinary uses, perhaps, superior. In the second place, Ca nadian timber is not really dearer than Baltic—for, if the trade in timber were thrown open, Baltic timber would, very speedily rise to double its present price! True, the timber of the Baltic, whilst it remains almost excluded trim the English market, sells at a comparatively cheap rate ! Let, however, the English market be opened to it,—and the price would rise, in a manner, absolutely astounding! Nay, not merely would the demand in England for Baltic timber render that timber exceedingly dear, but, as a matter of course, Baltic timber would, then, be heavily taxed by the Sovereigns of the countries, in which it is pro duced. Whilst, however, Baltic timber would change its market value so rapidly, the timber of Canada would un dergo a similar change. For, if England did not protect tii3 labour and capital of her North American Colonies, E::gland, let it be borne in mind, must, of necessity, con snt to abandon those Colonies. But the Canadas, if abandoned, could never constitute an independent country ! No. Tue United Sates would, in that event, absorb the Canadas ; and one of the first movements of the Rulers of the United States would be to tax the Canadian timber destined for the British market. Under the prescnt sys tem, therefore, so fiar from paving higher prices for timber than we should do und.a. a system of free trade, the very leverte happens to be the fact ; and the partial exclusion from our markets of Baltic timber renders both Baltic andl Canadian timber much cheaper, than they otherwise would be. On the effects of the Corn-laws, Lord Brougham descanted thus glibly : " He must now give ti ir Lordships another reason for the declirle of trade—their Lordships were not only dealers in timber, but in corn also. And while they gave this protection to Canada timber, and upheld the Corn-laws, they not only comuellerl people to live ni bad houses, but also to eat dear bread. They complained that the Baltic trade had fallen off; but such must be the case, because the only articles of trade from that quarter were timber at:d grain, and they were the cause of the ruin of this trade who compelled the people to cat dear bread and to live in bad houses; and they could not expect the countries bordering on the Baltic to take British manufactures, unless England would takeltic timber in return. Now, what was the consequence of this ? Why, within a short period of time the quartern loaf had risen from lid. to I Id. in England, while the quartern loaf ae Amsterdam and Antwerp was cheaper by tvi less an amount Owl 52 per , cent: He thought it would not be a very comfortable thing for the people of this country to know that the Corar-laws had the effect of making bread 52 per cent. dearer than it was at Antwerp and Amsterdam, the tax paid by the consumers of bread in this country, amounting to no less a sum than from 17 to 18 millions annually, in consequence of this depravel system. In foreign countries labour was cheaper, because bread was cheaper, and they were actually buening the candle outer could only t ra d e i n ', at both e n d s , because Eogland refused to take the articles these to co tri and enabled other coun tries means of cheap labour, and consequently to sell cheap wares. Thus, in both ways, the effect was to contract the trade of the country. He must say he re:Trotted to bear the Noble Viscount, on a former discussion, state ,that he would not entertain the subject of an alteration in the Corn-laws; and he hoped his Noble Friend would be induced to , reconsider that determination." It can scarcely be necessary for us again to refute those worn-out fallacies in favour of " cheap bread," and in re probatiAt of every system which professes to afford the slightest protection to domestic and colonial industry ! But, although we might not deem it worth while to correct' for the hundredth time, the errors into which Lord Brougham is betrayed by his free trade philosophy, still we cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of quoting the admirath'e coin-' • mentary supplied by the Duke of Wellington on the kiluur drrs of the Whig Ex-Chancellor ! • " The timber trade was a great question ; it was not grit of colusial pt,licy only, but was a great navigation question, ire which this country was nationaly interested, but in which also the interests of the trade of the country were most materially invoked. It was not a mere question of traffic in such or such a n,a. ket, but was a great question of navigation, and of colonial policy. Then, with e xpect to theCarn-laws. Why, this was not, su, e!y, a question of commerce, but a great question of na,ional policy, and he confessed he had heard with great pleasure the (feel iration of the Noble Viscount the other even ing that he would not entertain the question of a repeal of the Corn-la': s. But there were two points which the Noble and Learned Lord had omitted to refer to in the discussion of this question—the first was the influence which the system of the Corn-laws had in Ireland; and, secondly, but not the least important po'nt, was the security and independence of this country Jr its food. JVo point was so certain as this, if _England came to be dependent upon the countries bordering on the Baltic for its jbod that the Emperor 6 . J . Russia and the King of Prussia, as they had done before, woutV levy a tax on that ,food, on its beity embarked for transmission to this country." The commercial policy of Lord Brougham, and 'of the . school of pernicious pedants to which his Lordship belongs, is that sort of policy, the unfailing result of which, in all ages, has been, the transformation of great States into feeble ones. Most truly, did Napoleon ob erve, that if the political economists were permitted to direct public affairs, they would contrive, in an incredibly short period of time, to crumble an empire of granite into powdor ! It is interesting to find the rivAl of Napoleon bearing practical testimony to the truth of Napoleon's remark, by the quiet rebuke which he administered to the babbling su4estions .of Lord Brougham on the subject of the Corn-laws, and the timber duties !--illorning Herald. As two boys wete engaged the other day, at Tre goney, in catching finches with a ca'ling bird, in a cage, a hawk made a dash at it, when he became eatani;l2d among the twig; which had been prepared with bird-lime for smaller prey, and the young fowlers speedily secured him.—Cornwall Gazette. The works on the and Dresden Railway arc rapidly approaching towards completion ; and every additional step made in opening further portions of the road to the trains for pasten. gers and goods, increases the enthusiasm of the population in favour of the railway system. At the Leipsic end. the opening was to be made un Aulust 31st, as far as Wurzen, 31 Saxon, or 21 English miles; and and on July 19th, the Dresden end was opened for 2 Saxon, or 12 Eng. lish miles, leaving about 40 miles yet to open.—Railway Magazine for Saturday. Down to the 31st of July there had been in the county of Somerset 343 notices of meetings for tit , : commutation of title;; 120 agreements had been received by the Commissioners, of which 95 bad been confirmed; and 31 apportionments ' had been re. ceived, of which 13 had been confirmed.—Dorsci County Chronicle. A new combination of metals, as a substitute for the watchpieces in which the pivots turn, and which are liable to become damaged by the action of the oil, has been submitted to the Academy of is ul, cottoni but the Libvuesri Liverpool. es Ig o. donef the I n S c i ence s. It consists of platina , silver, and co pper, and oil has no effect oil t!. STATE OF TRADE. —Ther e has been a fair in qu i r y b o th for goods and yarn du rin g the last f ew days ; but the buy ers, w h o w ere compelled ;a:e of t . t e c subsequent ta . tth t y o hgai have a hsi s ou l t . b g s l b i e t advanceeunelit d very successful, f week nconsequence vcr co ul lasticce n at e i nc reased firmness of the Cotton Market at that ti me, have endeavoured a ttho t i t st h aak e te prices teandi of last week has been on a rather limited scale.—Manchester Guardian. tr y ;n t,o~ -rio. )opti